Verona Walking Tour with an APP

Welcome to Verona! Begin your tour at Castelvecchio Bridge, built in 1354 by Cangrande II as an escape route. Though destroyed in WWII, it was restored in 1949. Explore its historic features and stunning views!

Welcome to Castelvecchio, a 1354 fortress by Cangrande II. Once a military stronghold, it’s now a museum showcasing medieval to modern art. Explore its 29 halls filled with over 90,000 historic artifacts, paintings, and sculptures. Entry costs around €8-10, and it’s open Tuesday to Sunday. Enjoy the art and history before we continue our Verona adventure!

A 1st-century AD Roman triumphal arch by Vitruvius Cerdo, once Verona's main entrance. Dismantled by the French, it was rebuilt in 1932. Now by Castelvecchio, it reflects Verona's Roman legacy.

The 3rd-century Portoni della Brà, Verona's old gate, leads to Piazza Brà. Nearby, the Palazzo della Gran Guardia, a 200-year project, now hosts events. A perfect blend of history and modernity!

In Verona’s lively heart, Piazza Bra features the ancient Verona Arena, cozy cafés, a park with fountains, and a statue of Victor Emmanuel II. Enjoy the mix of history, charm, and modern life!

Palazzo Barbieri, a neoclassical gem from 1836, now houses Verona’s city council. Originally a military base, it was rebuilt after WWII. Inside, explore historic art, including tapestries and frescoes that celebrate Verona's victories. Enjoy the elegant architecture and rich history!

Built in 30 A.D., the Verona Arena is a well-preserved Roman amphitheater still hosting events. Once for gladiators, it now features concerts and opera, showcasing stunning acoustics and history.

Stroll Via Giuseppe Mazzini, Verona’s top shopping street blending modern boutiques with historic stone buildings. Explore international brands in Italy’s oldest pedestrian zone, mixing past and present.

Visit Casa di Giulietta, a 13th-century house tied to "Romeo and Juliet." See the Gothic architecture, 20th-century balcony, and Juliet’s bronze statue. Explore the museum and leave a love note!

Welcome to Piazza delle Erbe, once a Roman forum and now a lively square. Enjoy colorful stalls, historic statues, and the Madonna Verona Fountain. Relax with an Aperol Spritz and visit the Lamberti Tower for city views.

Check out the Domus Mercatorum, a medieval guild hall. Nearby, climb Torre dei Lamberti for great views. Explore the Palazzo della Ragione, now the Achille Forti Gallery of Modern Art.

See the Fountain of Madonna Verona in Piazza delle Erbe. Built in 1368, it features a statue from the Roman Capitol and symbolizes Verona’s history and cultural heritage with its lion-head spouts.

See the Colonna di San Marco with its Venetian lion, Palazzo Maffei's Baroque façade with Roman gods, and the Mazzanti Houses' vibrant 16th-century frescoes by Alberto Cavalli.

Walk through the Arco della Costa, where a whale rib hangs as an old sign. Then, enter Piazza dei Signori, filled with diverse architecture and statues of famous Veronese figures.

Welcome to Piazza dei Signori, Verona’s lively cultural hub. Here, you'll find Dante’s statue, the Renaissance Loggia del Consiglio, and the historic Palazzo del Podestà and Palazzo del Cansignorio.

Admire the Gothic Scaliger Tombs, resting place of Verona’s Della Scala family. Nearby, explore the 12th-century Church of Saint Mary 'Antica,' known for its intricate Gothic architecture and history.

Check out Casa di Romeo from the outside. Though private, its Ghibelline battlements and brick walls hint at the Montecchi family’s past. Imagine Romeo’s journey from here to Juliet’s balcony.

Marvel at the Gothic facade and rose window. Inside, red marble columns and vivid frescoes by Pisanello create a grand atmosphere. Look for a tiny frog carved into one of the columns!

Check out Ponte Pietra, a Roman bridge from the 1st century BC. Rebuilt many times, including after WWII, it offers stunning views of Verona and the Adige River. Look for the inscribed date stone!

Castel San Pietro! Perched high, it offers stunning views of Verona. Originally a Roman watchtower, it evolved into a key medieval fortress and was revamped in the 19th century. Perfect for sunsets!